davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
No. 654.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OE DEEDS. !

COUNTY OF HoUsToN MINI
I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office, for record,
on the % day of December A. D. 1897.
at 8 O'Clock a. M. and was duly recorded in
Book L of Interpretations. on page 81.
II. j. HERZOG,
81 -347 Register of Deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
INSTRUCTION.

L. KELLY & co. sell mems elegant.
d. plush slippers, S1.07. 3i0-344
DRIVATE instruction in Munson's system
i of shorthand Male E. Nichols, 4S0 Cedar
32O*
CHORTHAND-Scho of shorthand and
- typewriting; standard system; lessons
day and evening, or by mail; send for circu-
lars Miss J. d. Hess, rooms $500, Union
block. East side, st. Paul. 33S-344
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Type-wrii-
- ing and Observation-Disclosures and ex-
elusive; names of graduates now holding po-
sitions sent on application; systems taught,
Eclectic, Pitman and Graham: lessons day
and evening or by mail; send for circulars.
Anna C. Drew, Hale block, corner jackson
and Third SITS. St~PauL 332s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
MUSICAL.

A e. WHITNEY, 81 East Third ST., offers
II. the following extraordinary bargains:
One Lighte 4 Norton piano, $50; one In
dianapolis piano, 1925; one Gabler piano,
SoS one noss Sons pano one
one Hallet d Davis, $3.50; all secondhand
and in good order; any one is worth twice
the amount; we also have an elegant assort-
ment of the celebrated HaIlet d Davis,
Emerson and Kimball pianos. and the
famous Kimban organs. Whitney's Music
Store. 1853
M USIC BOXES-Finest in st. Paul; rs
Ifl cents to SIS; see them at Whitney's
Music Store. 344-353
MUSIC ROLLS-lOO kinds; Russia, seal,
II alligator; just what ladies like. Whit
ney's Music Store. 34E353
MI USIC BOOKS-2O0 pages for so cents;
IVl fine editions Of standard music. Whit
ney'S Music Store. S44-353
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

COrDtT OUrtn anu JeCaT StreeLS. I3UF
nj ONLY TO LOAN OH real estate and
TI good first mortgages bought by s. II.
Dyer. real estate and loans,52 German-Ameri-
can bank. 1868
MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
V1 Companv-Loan from $40 upward on
furniture, pianos horses wagons etc, with
out removal; also OH warehouse receipts
diamonds and gold watches. j. 5. Mackey
manager. Room A, First National bank build
ing. st. Paul, and Room ii, Mackey-Legg
block MINNEAPOLIS 250*
MONEY TO LOAN III sums to suit, from
1fI 81 up, on watches diamonds and all
goods of value: special rates on sums of $50
and over. j. Z. Ingham, 327 jackson st.
24G=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

MONEY TO LOAN on mortgage at
lVl lowest cost without delay Installment
mortgages made payable in sums to suit Dor
rover. William n. Viguers d Co., northeast
corner Fourth and Cedar streets 1909
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

administration wanted by a
- young man as cOachman in a private
family. Address A, 1S. 344-3I9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A FEW Wholesale and re-
n tail cigar stand; retail stand of whole
sale confectionery: bakery, grocery. shoe
store, livery and good brewery. 354 Jackson
VIM F. Smith. 344
A Ii BARGAINS-S75 600 worth listed
IA McKenny Bros, IL West Fourth st. 344
A LWAYS AHEAD-Two of the best pay-
n ing hotels in ST. Paul at positively one
third value; satisfactory reasons for sellings
good leases; chance in a lifetime if taken
at once; one elegantly furnished boarding
house, ten minutes walk from the Hotel
Ryan; heated throughout by steam; clearing
Sill above expenses monthly, at a great bar
grain; parties want to go to California; also
another 16-room boarding house, all full
choice Doarders, long lease and low rent;
don't miss it; 3 restaurants i'll best locations
being OH East Seventh, Wabasha and jack
son SITS, all doing good business. terms easy;
i fiat of ii rooms, all in fine Brussels new
furniture, heated by steam and full of select
roomers and a capacity for boarding if you
wish; at present $50 cleared monthly; only
when property must be sold cheap and quick
we list it, hence the bargains we offer; cali
and see us before investing. Mckinney Bros.
Il West Fourth ST., near Wabasha. 344
A NUMBER of rare opportunities for
n business, and property for exchange or
sale, at Bee Hive Enterprise, 81 East Fifth
ST., st. Paul 344
Alta GREAT BA RGAIN-Three board
looms, L cigar store and barber shop on Jack
son St; partner with 500 wanted; we
want first-class saloon that will win under
the new license; if you want any of the above
don fail to call on us at 42l Robert st. Tall
IL Hagany 3I4
A TWELyE-ROOM boarding house for
II $3.50, terms $3.50 cash. balance monthly,
this is Il bargain cigar store for $3.50, worth
$50; one grocery: one restaurant; hotel FOR
$3.50. paying net profit of 5000 per month.
Falde K Gair, 81 East Fourth 344
BARGAINS too numerous 10 mention i'll
- business chances. McKenney Bros, |
West Fourth St 344
DRTGGlsT or physician with about
IL $1,000 can buy a paying drug store i'll
Dakota; reason for selling, other business.
Address Rare Chance. Globe. 343-34J
drug STORE for Sale-One- half or all of
- paying corner drug store to young
man with few hundred. Paul Jessup, Min
neapUlis. 344E345
DOR SALE-Two-chair barber shop: OF
l. will sell the furniture and tools: all first
class. AL West Seventh. 3421:S44
r F;kELLY co; sell mems e, earP,e,,
y. slippers at % cents. 340-344
OFFICE for Sale-Coal and wood office
" for sale cheap; low rent; 10 bonus:
must be sold at once. Address q %, Globe.
344 IS
DARTSER-Wa Wanted partner with $500
Il to travel in the South; large profits; in
vestigate. Address Fortune. Globe. 342-344
CTORE For Sale-Shoe store. good loca-
- ton, established trade, stock all new,
will invoice 81, 800, liberal discount for
cash; this is bargain. Address A II!
Globe. -.-..... :6::}S ,345
$1,000 TO S,ndls paying b.lsi
Box 1873 Faribault. Mimi. 341-343
C1H TO 500 to loan on furniture mu
,DIc steal instruments, vehicles or live
stock; cash advanced on goods in storage.
st. Paul Loan Co., 300!2 Jackson ST.. Rooms
! and 2 1861
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

ENGINEER-Engine of twelve years
IL experience as marine and stationary;
understands electric lighting and steam fit
ting. f. c. A.. GAG. Olive. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

a MEAL for 10 cents: beefSteak. with pc
n tatoeS. ) cents; coffee with rolls and
butter, , cents: oyster stews. select. ID cents.
New York restaurant. 442 Jackson ST.
341-347
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGE WORkS-A large assert
\ ment of Victories, cabriolets. Duquistas,
brOuGhams. four and six-seat rockaways ex-
tension-top capriolets, extension-top Sur
reys, open and canopy Surveys, loop-front
ladies' phaetons, wheeled phaetons, road
wagons, etc. at lowest possible prices. quail
ity considered; all work guaranteed strictly
as represented. E. NJ. Hallowell q Co., SOB
10 81. Minnesota 81. 1898
GUTTER Bargain, TWO steated sleigh
- Portland cutter for sale. owner leaving
city, at Kings stable, corner Fourth and
Minnesota st. f. Morrison. :}40-3o3
HOKSE-Will buy or will take a good
l. l. horse as first payment on lot. George
L. Barringer. 46 East Fourth ST.. Room >. IS
343-3i5
uORSE-A responsible party wants a
IL horse during the winter for his keeping.
II 4, Globe. 343-345
HORSES Wanted-Heavy horses: must be
IL young and sound. Call at Windsor ho-
tel until Saturday night. W. Davis. 343-3I4
INSURE your horses and cattle in The
i Sterling Live Stock Insurance company.
500 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. 1923
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

A GENTS-We will give solid gold watch
n TO the agent that sells the largest num-
Der of our new book. Earth, Sea and Sky. by
Jan l. Liberal commission, at which $50
per month can easily be made. For full in
formation call on or address Empyreal Pub
fishing house, n East Fourth ST., st. Paul,
Mimi 3O3-30o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG FOUND-A water spaniel; owner
IL can have the same by proving the dog
and paying the charges. Call al $40 Conway
st. 342 344
bDOG LOST-About three weeks ago; dark
IL red Irish setter mo white): suitable
reward for his return to John Pfster, 215
East Seventh st. 344-346
hog LOST-If the party who has my red
~ and white setter dog will return him. or
he found. ! will pay a good reward. William
+. Bickel, Germania bank 313*
EOUND-A happy man who has bought
i his watch ana his wife's jewelry at Jew
leier Geist's: his watch keeps time and his
.'wife's jewelry wears we'll 344
II ORSE LOST-A dark bay horse between
Ill LOO afid 1, poo Tbs; one little spot on
forehead. Finder please return to 20 Front
st, and received reward 343 345
HORSE FOUND-An iron grey gelding
IL on University avenue; owner can have
it by proving property and paying expenses
for the same at the Minne-Paul house. Mer-
RAM Park. 342-344
KELLY & co. sell mems fine vel
y. vet slippers. rs cents 34O-344
7 OST-The man who does not come to
IL Jeweler Geist to buy his watch there or
get it repaired 344
CD REWARD-Lost,D Dec GLADYS plain
.Doc gold watch, small gold, and silver
chain with large white pearl and glove but
toner attached. Return to Office Ryan hotel
and receive reward 343-344
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per
1sl sonal property, diamonds, jewelry .fnrni-
ture, horses, etc.; commercial paper and
time checks purchased. Z. w. Leonard L.
Co, I26 East Third ST. 291*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
DYE WORKS.

n l.. JAMESON a. CO.'S Steam DYE
Sc Works-Gents' clothing a specially
AZ WabaslIa ST end Il West Sixth, ST Paul
6lIan. 134t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

M eNEY LOANED on all kinds OF per
It1 sonal property, household furniture,
horses, etc also on diamonds and jeweIry;
commercial paper discounted. Security Loan
Co., 1926 jackson ST., j. E. Flanagan, mana
per lt,2<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Houses.

HOUSES-For rent or sale, two houses at
IL st. Anthony Park north, actual cost OF
each being $500, situated on 81, 200 lot;
will sell on easy terms or rent for S25 per
month, with privilege of buying within
year and applying rent on the first payment
j. w. McClung d. Son, 81 National German
American bank block 342-344
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

Slglled and SeaIeu Dy FdtfICA TT. htIIy, ffaf-
Ian P. Hull, Frederic A. Fogg William FoulKe,
and Charles f. Diether and Lewis Baker, in
the presence of
WIN. 5. MOORE
JOHN Z. BRENNAN. I
Signed and sealed by j. d. Springerin pres
ence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARDiNG-Best weekly board i'll the
d city for So %; furnished rooms with
board. 442 Wabasha st. 344 $50
BOARDING and elegant apartments; all
ID modern conveniences; table unsur-
passed: private family. 512 Minnesota St.
near High school. 343-3I5
DOARD-A few gentlemen can be accom-
ID modated with first-class board and com
Portable rooms. 476 Robert st. 343-3i5
EOURTH ST, 165, WEST-Room and
l. board for two gentlemen, with use of
steam heat and bath. 3I0-347
ID OOMS-To rent, with first-class board
II suite of furnished front rooms. coal
fire and use of bath two minutes walk from
postoffice Address II 81, Globe. 342-345
WABASHA ST, 442-Snug furnished
w front room with board for single gen
tleman; s. per week. 344
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

M ONEY TO LOAN-By Hunt & Sever
w ance. 81 East Third ST., room l. in
large and small amounts on furniture, horses,
carriages, libraries, warehouse receipts. etc.;
the same 10 remain in the owners posses
sion; also on watches, jewelry, diamonds,
etc; business strictly confidential; private
room for ladies' 1928
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

MORTGAGE loans arranged ON St. Paul
wi realty; inside mortgages bought. ii.
Caldwell, Chamber of Commerce building.
33S-339
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
THE FOUR-IN-HAND RECORD.
An Attempt to Break 1t Will be Made
Lat isl, ed al Ia

An Attempt to Break 1t Will be Made by
two Distinguished Wal-Streer sSports."
World.
By paying ST. any person see Russell Sage
and Lawson n. Fuller drive a '.four-in hand"
against time at Fleetwood Park the first Satur-
day afternoon in June. Every dollar of the re-
ceipts-and fully 10000 persons expected to
witness the novel contest-will be given to the
Manhattan Hospital. Mr.. Gordon. of Cleveland,
has driven a four in. hand mile in minutes 404
seconds. and he offers So 600 to any one who will
break this record. Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. Sage
propose to win the prize. and if they do. it also
will be given to the Manhattan Hospital.
Everybody knows who Russell Sage and Law
son n. Fuller are. but that they are devoted
borsemen will surprise most people. No
has dreamed that Mr.. Sage had single thought
outside OF his puts and calls in Wall street and
the contribution box which he hands around
every Sunday in uptown Presby
church. But, matter of fact, he
several fine horses and so does his old friend
Mr.. Fuller. The two men have had many a dis
pute to the comparative merits of their
resulted in a contest has resulted in this scheme
of a joint exhibition of speed. The four horses
to be driven this memorable occasion will
possibly be Mr. Fuer's Hughey. Mr. Saee's
Jack Col. Rathbones Lady Hamilton and Mr..
j. c. Stanton's Puzzler. In case PuZzler is not
in condition to be driven a horse from Percy
Pvne's stable may be chosen. Mr. Fuller who
prides himself on mis- driving. will handle the
reins and il Mr.. Sages courage can be- brought
to the sticking point" he will occupy a seat be-
side Mr.. Fuller. Wall street will possibly turn
out masse to witness this novel contest if the
programme as at present arranged is carried out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Minor Notes.

Attempts have been made to blow up the
residence of Mrs Richey, in Vincennes, with
dynamite. Mrs. r. lives alone with her seven
teen-year-old son.
On farm of g. III. Mckinney, near Pleas
antville, Pike county William, the of the
farmer mentioned, was killed by lightning
during storm, while taking shelter under a tree.
His brother also SO severely shocked that his
recovery IS doubtful.
section boss and his men were recently ar
rested for obstructing highway near Linden,
Montgomery county, by constructing wire
fence along the L., N A e. G. railway. Yester-
dav they were fined 81 and costs by a Crawfords-
vile justice. An appeal was taken.
John Worth, of Centerville, purchased a can
of salmon, on Wednesday. and. with his wife
night they were all taken dangerously i'll, and it
required the services of every physician in the
city to save their lives. They are very low yet
from the lead poisoning.
An alarming and fatal epidemic has broken
out at Oxford, Benton county. 1t attacks young
children, principally, ami in most cases termi-
mates in death in few days. The sickness is
severe from the start and the afflicted child
goes into spasnls, which end in death. There
have been three four deaths this week. and
many other chi idren sick.
The statement that John Harrison, of Koko-
mo, had committed suicide because inquiry into
the manner of mis- wife's death threatened,
was erroneous. The thoroughly in
from the charge of willfully killing his wife,
Mrs. Harrison stated to her physicians before
her death that tho shooting purely acct
dental and Mr.. Harrison has desire to blow
his brains ont. to have odium heaped upon
him by a newspaper correspondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 26-The attention of the
General Assembly Of the Southern Presbyte-
rians was entirely occupied to-day by dis
courses on the advisability Of organic union
with the Northern church. Rev. j. NJ P. Otis
strongly advocated union, just soon as it can
be accomplished on terms and conditions safe
and honorable to both sides. The animosities
tongendered by the should be over The
IEpiscopalians and Baptists had united with their
Northern brethren, and now the time for
the Presbyterians to do likewise. The Northern
bPresbvterians were drifting into Southern terri
btory. building churches establishing missions,
and becoming part of the South Many people
had united with the Congregational Church be-
cause they believed the Presbyterian Church of
1.-THE South was a church of sectionalism. 1t was
ktme that the Presbyterians were forgetting the
quarrels OF the past, and the issues that were
dead
Rev G. K Waugh, of Lexington, Va, spoke
against the majority report. He thought the
church could not change its relations quickly
as business men and politicians. There were
three different religious differences between the
I Northern and Southern church doctrines, viz,
creed, principle and ecclesiastical policy. The
speaker opposed to allowing such a wide lat
Iitude to women as in the Northern churches.
He laid particular stress upon the color line,
and, after a time he said, you will see the ele-
CANT black gentleman offer his arm to your
white girl and she gratefully accept it.
The people from Virginia to the gulf will not
have their relations with the colored de-
iclueu Dy tue NOfLnern clurcn. Inc cnurcn
must teach that slavery a moral relation,
not necessarily civil institution. He would as
much expect to revive slavery in the days of
'Rameses If it in his power to re-
vive slavery he would not do so. He ad-
vised the assembly to be careful and go'slow.
Rev. b. nj. Palmer, of New Orleans, revived
the issues of the war; and bitterly arraigned the
Northern church for what he called ejectment
in 1861, and followed it with inhammatory de-
nunciations, ringing in the color line, that that
was the cause Of the split in 1861, and was the
cause of the dissension now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Lutheran Missions.

convention of the National Womens Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Lutheran
Church closed its three-days' session at Woos-
ter. o., to-day. One hundred and fifty delegates
were present. representing 12,0 900 church mem
bers. Mrs ID. Astead. of Harrisburg, Pa, pre-
sided The reports showed increased inter
church Since the last convention $2S 600 has
been collected, $4,000 more than in any previ-
Gus two years. During its eight of exist
ence the society has collected SO, 000 The
port OF the work in India was most encouraging.
Officers were elected follows: President,
Mrs. j. s. Detweiler. Kansas City: vice presi-
dents. Mrs. j. S. Swartz. Gettysburg, Pa; Mrs
III. III. Fenner Louisville, KY; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. S. B. Belmore, Cincinnati; CORE
spending secretary. Miss May Morris. Baltimore:
treasurer, Mrs. A. V. Hammer, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
The Northern Presbvterians

OMAHA, Neb. May 26.-In the Presbyterian
assembly. this morning, the report of the com
mittee on education was read. showing the num-
Der of candidates now under its control to be
fifty-six more than last year. making in all COG.
There is a debt of $15 0OO This is attributed to
the falling off in legacies. The net increase of
churches last year was 1SS: the net increase of
ministers 1929 after filing vacancies
caused by l0l deaths. The committee on church
erection reported that the gross receipts were
$lOS,229, the annual appropriation was SIC. GOO,
the average amount given to each church being
$500 Eight hundred and eighteen churches
more than last year contributed to the fund
while 3 156 churches had made no contribution
whatever. Ono hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is asked for next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
THE EDITOR AND THE LORD
O'Brien Halls Little While at Albany
and Speaks Briefly IN the Capitol.
iansdowne Returns to Ottawa, Where He Is
Enthusiastically Greeted. and Essays to
Treat the 0'Brien Episode HumorOusly.

ALBANY. n. Y, May 26-The Speakers gavel
fell for the last time in the Assembly chamber
at 1910 P. NJ. but just the audience and mem
bers were leaving the chamber the Speaker
mounted the rostrum and announced that editor
him invitation to mount the platform beside
him. The chamber this time was nearly
filed with spectators, many of whom were la
dies, and large proportion Of whom had
followed editor O'Bren on his tour through
the city into the Capitol. A passageway
was soon formed in the center aisle, through
which Mr. OBrien passed. The famous editor,
who appeared to be in good health and spirits.
was greeted with hearty applause. He made
teD-minute speech in which he referred to the
universal hospitality with which he had been
ceived everywhere in America, to the feeling of
security he experienced when he found himself
under the glorious stars and stripes at Cape Vim
cent, and to the great honor now accorded him
by the LEGISLATURE of New York The Irish
cause, he declared. would ever go on. Nothing
the greatest leader in history and the
greatest living Observation-Disclosures
their advocate The Liberal party of England
had never undertaken a great movemenr which
it had not ultimately carried to success. He
could assure them, he said that American SYM
PATTY greatly nerved and encouraged every ad
vocate and promoter of the Irish cause, even
Parnell and Gladstone themselves.
Speaker Hustled referred to the fact that seven
years ago he had the honor to present Mr.. Par
while he (Mr. Husted) was abroad, Mr.. Parnen
confirmed the very statement which Mr.. OBrien
had just made-that American sympathy was
most grateful TO them.
amid hearty applause, and the large audience
dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Brief Mention.

The house of A. N. Sage. in Pekn burned on
Wednesday. A library of valuable law books
belonging TO A. w. Stewart, the tenant of the
house. was lost Loss. 81. 500. insurance IS. 500.
BY fire in Arlington. Bureau county. block
of six stores and q dwe!,in mouse, all the prop
erty of Michael Young. were destroyed. The
stores filled with groceries, hardware.
furniture and agricultnra al i'm elements The fire
originated in the furniture store. Mr.. Youug's
loss will be $50 600. He had about s., 900
insurance on his property.
While freight train occupied the main track
at Wilmington Wednesday the Denver pas
senger train whsted for the station. A woman
living near, noticing the danger of collision,
tagged the Denver train with her bonnet. and
the collision occurred with the r-brakes of the
latter train set and its engine reversed. A num-
Der OF freightcars were wrecked, but person
was iniured